Red Cross caseworkers have been meeting individually with temporary shelter residents at the Boulder Valley YWCA, 2850 Mapleton Ave., to make sure their disaster-caused needs are being met as they make the transition out of the shelter.

Last weekend, the Red Cross closed its Longmont shelters at the LifeBridge Christian Church and the St. Vrain Memorial Building, consolidating its shelter activities at the Boulder location.

Officials encouraged anyone affected by the flooding who hasn't yet been in touch with the Red Cross to contact the Red Cross to find out what resources are available, by calling a toll-free number — 1-888-635-6381, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily.

According to the Boulder County Office of Emergency Management, the Federal Emergency Management Agency is working on providing transitional housing for the Boulder shelter's two remaining individuals who were victims of the flood.

The Red Cross is offering supplies of blankets, tents and clothing to homeless people who have been using the Red Cross's Boulder shelter, the county's OEM reported. Bridge House of Boulder also is helping address homeless flood victims' needs now that the YMCA is being shut down as a shelter location.

MacIntyre says the completed project will be best in Pac-12There were bulldozers, hard hats, mud, concrete trucks, blueprints, mud, cranes, lots of noise and, uh, mud, during the last recruiting cycle when Colorado football coach Mike MacIntyre brought recruits to campus. Full Story

MacIntyre says the completed project will be best in Pac-12There were bulldozers, hard hats, mud, concrete trucks, blueprints, mud, cranes, lots of noise and, uh, mud, during the last recruiting cycle when Colorado football coach Mike MacIntyre brought recruits to campus. Full Story

Most people don't play guitar like Grayson Erhard does. That's because most people can't play guitar like he does. The guitarist for Fort Collins' Aspen Hourglass often uses a difficult two-hands-on-the-fretboard technique that Eddie Van Halen first popularized but which players such as Erhard have developed beyond pop-rock vulgarity.
Full Story